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Research

Cracking the code — how the Human Phenotype Ontology advances genetic discovery
Marla Broadfoot, Ph.D.
October 28, 2024

Mayo Clinic researchers are using a new tool known as the Human Phenotype Ontology to help them identify previously unknown genetic diseases and diagnose the people who have them.

COVID-19 remote patient monitoring study suggests improved outcomes, lower costs
Joel Streed
December 6, 2022
Science Saturday: A preclinical step toward treating chronic dry mouth
Susan Buckles
December 3, 2022
Studies into video telemedicine diagnostic accuracy and patient satisfaction find positive trends
Mayo Clinic Staff
December 2, 2022
Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast: An inside look at invention at Mayo Clinic
Jennifer O'Hara
November 29, 2022
Science Saturday: Researchers find other diseases may mimic rare brain disorder linked to dementia
Lynda De Widt
November 26, 2022
Identifying inherited gene mutations in pancreatic cancer can lead to targeted therapies, better survival
Susan Murphy
November 24, 2022
The future will be personalized: Accelerating microbiome research
Mayo Clinic Staff
November 24, 2022
Gather your family health history this Thanksgiving; it could save your life
Susan Murphy
November 22, 2022
Science Saturday: Novel suppression-replacement preclinical gene therapy study shows promise in long and short QT syndromes
Colette Gallagher
November 19, 2022
5 things to know about pancreatic cancer
Nicole Ferrara
November 18, 2022
New tool brings Mayo Clinic researchers closer to discovering therapeutics from microbiome
Susan Murphy
November 18, 2022
Focus on community practice: Real-world research fuels better outcomes
Joel Streed
November 17, 2022

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